Exploring The 10+ Best Beaches On Naxos Island, Greece
From the most popular stretches of golden sand to secluded hideaways; our guide to the best beaches on Naxos island has you covered.
UPDATED JULY 2025
It took us a little while to get the measure of Naxos.
We’d explored the villages, wandered the old towns, eaten more than our share of local cheese and potatoes — but it wasn’t until we spent a few long days stretched out by the sea that the island really began to click for us.
Naxos doesn’t have a bad beach.
There’s an honesty to its coastline too; much of it is unspoilt, fringed by dunes and scrub. Some beaches stretch like white-sand ribbons, others tucked-away-and-hard-to-find rocky coves. Some are calm and framed by taverna tables, others by nothing but wind and sea. A few have sunbeds and beach bars, of course, but the balance tips firmly towards the natural and understated.
Beach days here are generally unhurried and a little rugged, much like the rest of Naxos itself.
It’s this variety that also makes Naxos one of the most compelling beach destinations in the Cyclades, with a beach to be found for every beach-bod.
In this guide, we break down the best beaches on Naxos, from the iconic expanse of Plaka and busy shores of Agios Prokopios to the more secluded bays hidden further afield.
Whether you’re here to swim, surf, sunbake, or get just a little sozzled at a beach bar, there’s a perfect slice of shoreline for you - and maybe, like us, Naxos will make more sense by the end of it too.
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NAXOS ISLAND BEACH ESSENTIALS & FAQS
WHERE TO FIND THE BEST BEACHES ON NAXOS
The south-west of the island is home to the best slices of sand in Greece. Big call, but the bright white sand and turquoise water of Prokopios, Plaka, Mikri Vigla, Hawaii Beach and Glyfada are astoundingly beautiful.
Of those, only the southern end of Agios Prokopios, and the northern end of Plaka beach are developed with beach bars and tavernas, which means you’ll have an excellent, relaxed experience at just about every one of the best south-eastern beaches.
Quiet beaches aren’t for everyone though, so there are several exceptional beach bars and clubs located off Agios Prokopios, Plaka Beach, and Agios Georgios. The pick of these is Nomad Naxos, and Tortuga (more on that below). These beaches, plus Agia Anna, are also the best for families, with heaps of amenities and things to do for little ones.
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Beyond the golden coast of the southwest, the rugged, untouched south & western coast is home to several small coves that offer some of the most authentic seaside experiences in all of Greece. Picture empty beaches, shimmering turquoise waters, sleepy tavernas and long lazy days.
HOW TO GET TO THE BEST BEACHES ON NAXOS
There are two options for exploring the best of Naxos’ beaches, private vehicle (car, ATV or scooter), or public transport. Having utilised both forms during our two weeks on the island, both can be great options but it really depends on your budget and which beaches you want to visit.
If you’re happy exploring the beaches close to Chora or Prokopios/Plaka, walking or public transport will do. If you’d prefer to discover the more untouched beaches in the south or east, we’d recommend a car.
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
Buses are by far the cheapest mode of transport on Naxos, and the network is pretty good and reliable, especially between Chora and the main beaches of Prokopios, Plaka and further south. Line #1 and Line #3 will be your best friend.
As of 2025, most tickets between major hubs generally cost around €1.80 (the most we paid was €2.50 for a ticket). Tickets for the Naxos bus service need to be bought before boarding and can be found at tourist markets throughout the Island.
Most buses connect in and out of Chora, but also along Plaka and Prokopios beaches hourly.
See the Naxos bus timetable here
The buses themselves are decent; they're air-conditioned and comfortable, although in peak season they fill up seriously quickly so you may find yourself standing. They run frequently, although the timings are sometimes a little limiting when you want to pack lots of Naxos's best things to do into a single day.
During the peak of summer, we'd recommend getting to the bus stop early and being prepared to queue for a while (it can also get pretty pushy!).
CAR RENTAL
Normally, we wouldn’t advocate hiring a car when visiting a Greek island, but the island is huge and if you have your own set of wheels, especially an air-conditioned set, it will make for a far more seamless time of visiting the best beaches on Naxos.
Car rental on Naxos is actually quite affordable, especially during the shoulder seasons. Expect to pay around €25 - €50 per day for car rental on Naxos.
Traffic can be an issue; plenty of locals talked about 30-minute drives stretching into traffic-clogged 2+ hour journeys through July and August, especially leading into Agios Prokopios and Chora, so keep that in mind.
Due to the size and undulation of Naxos, we wouldn’t necessarily recommend scooter or ATV unless you’re exploring the area between Chora and Plaka only. Note that you’ll also need proof of a motorbike license to rent a scooter in Greece.
WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT BEACHES ON NAXOS
Before arriving at your pick of Naxos’ beaches, there are are a few important things to know:
THE MELTEMI WINDS
Naxos, like all the Cycladic Islands, is prone to extreme summer winds, known as the Meltemi, which can make many parts of the island extremely windy.
The Meltemi is a strong, dry northerly wind that blows ferociously over the Aegean Sea. The wind funnels between the Cycladic islands which causes the speed to be intense and often, ferries to be cancelled.
The winds peak around July and August.
On strong wind days though, it does make life quite uncomfortable, especially if you plan to spend your days lazy by the beach - expect a mouthful of sand, and a constant breeze through your hair.
Now, if you’re a windsurfer or love sailing, these winds are heavenly - especially near Agios Georgios, Orkos, and Mikri Viglia beaches, where windsurfing conditions are perfect.
BEACH CLUBS VS PUBLIC BEACHES
Naxos may have some of the Cyclades’ most beautiful beaches, but what sets it apart is how many remain unorganised — that is, free of beach clubs, sunbeds, and built-up amenities.
For us, that’s a major part of the appeal. But if you’re after all-day parties like those on Mykonos, it might feel a little too low-key.
Along the popular southwest coast — including Agios Georgios, Agios Prokopios, Agia Anna and Plaka — there’s a good mix of developed and undeveloped sections, giving you the option to enjoy a beach day your way: with or without the price tag of a sunbed and service.
Beach clubs here are also more affordable than elsewhere in the Cyclades, expect to pay €50–€80 per person for the day covering a sunbed, food and drinks in peak season (expect lower prices in May–June and September).
Outside of these main hubs, most beaches on Naxos are entirely public — just sand, sea, and space.
NOTES ON NUDISM
While there are no officially designated nudist beaches on Naxos, it is generally accepted (as long as its respectful) — and there are a couple of spots that are more well-known and popular for nudist beachgoers. These are:
Plaka beach, particularly towards the southern end
Agia Anna, just down from the Chapel of Agios Nikolaos (you’ll find the spot here)
Agios Prokopios, away from the more developed area
THE BEST BEACHES ON NAXOS ISLAND
PLAKA BEACH
Plaka Beach captures what makes Naxian beaches so special: clear blue Aegean waters, endless stretches of soft white sand, a smattering of sun-kissed beachgoers and a handful of hip beach bars set among the dunes.
Plaka feels a little more refined than Prokopios, but does so without losing its unspoilt charm — especially on the southeastern stretch where farmland still runs right up to the sea. It’s this best of both worlds vibe that made Plaka our favourite beach on the island.
In the morning, you could enjoy a peaceful swim with turtles and fish for company; by afternoon, you could be lounging in a beachside cabana with a cocktail in hand and a plate of fresh seafood in front of you.
If you’re seeking some beachside fuel or drinks, Plaka’s beachfront is dotted with standout spots — Tortuga, Tohu, Nomad, and Cedar Café among them. For great food and atmosphere, Tortuga is our top pick (you’ll find full reviews in our dedicated Plaka Beach guide).
Prefer to stay active? Plaka is also a hub for paddleboarding, snorkelling, and other watersports.
It’s easy to get here — just a short drive from Chora or Agios Prokopios, with ample parkinbg for those with their own wheels. Regular buses operate hourly from Naxos Chora, with stops at Agios Prokopios and Agia Anna too. Just note that the final stretch of road is unsealed and kicks up a fair bit of dust.
Note | Sadly, like many beautiful places, Plaka is facing increasing development — but for now, it remains one of the most beautiful and laid-back beaches in the Cyclades. One of those ‘enjoy now, or regret later’ places.
READ | Our guide to Plaka Beach
THE DETAILS
Where | Plaka Beach, Naxos
Getting there| Car: 20 min from Chora, 5 min from Agios Prokopios
Bus: Line #1 from Naxos Chora
Stay | Naxian on the Beach, Dream On Plaka, or Annio Boutique Studios
Plan | Plan your visit with our guide to Plaka Beach
AGIOS PROKOPIOS
As the most popular beach on the island, Agios Prokopos fulfils the classic summer holiday brief: lively, accessible, buzzing in summer, and postcard-perfect stretches of soft sand and clear blue water. After many days spent stretched on its shores, we can also attest that it’s one of the best beaches on Naxos.
There are a few ways to enjoy this delightful stretch of coastline: stumping up for sunbeds and beach bars, or throwing down a towel and beach umbrella yourself and enjoying the public stretch.
SUNBEDS
If your idea is to sit back on a deck chair and read a good book, you’re in luck: the eastern part of the beach has 5+ beach bars with sunbeds for rent. Our favourite was Kahlua: good food, vibes, and a prime spot on the sand.
2025 note | Prices for sunbeds have increased since we originally wrote this guide. Expect to pay ~€30 for front row in the more developed area, with prices decreasing with each row back.
For the budget-conscious, walk to the far end of the beach for more affordable loungers, you may still be able to snag two for ~€15ish.
PUBLIC BEACH
Prefer things more low-key? Fortunately, a large part of the beach is public, so it’s entirely possible to eschew the beach bars and make for the western end of the beach instead. Mostly undeveloped and much quieter, this is ideal for those who want space or a more family-friendly setting
Just note: there are no public amenities on the beach itself, so unless you’re with a beach club, you’ll need to plan ahead for toilets and showers.
Beyond the beach is a fun little town, filled with no-frills tavernas and bars, affordable accommodation, and beach & watersport activities for the adventurous.
For those driving, there’s a decent-sized parking area by the salt flats, though it fills up fast in peak season. Arrive early then, or head to the western end of the beach where it’s quieter.
THE DETAILS
Where | Prokopios Beach, Naxos
How to get there | Car: 15 minutes from Chora, 5 minutes from Plaka.
Bus: Line #1 from Naxos Chora
Where to stay | Naxian Collection, or Hotel Francesca
Plan | Plan your visit with our Agios Prokopios guide
AGIOS GEORGIOS
We have a bit of a love/hate relationship with Agios Georgios.
On one hand, it’s conveniently close to Naxos town and home to the wonderful little haven of Flisvos Sportsclub, a place we spent many a day and night enjoying. Protected from the summer winds by a small peninsula, the northern end of the beach is perfect for families, and there’s no shortage of tavernas and cafes to grab a relaxed bit or drink at (we recommend Flisvos, Meltemi or Barabbas).
On the other, those very beach bars and proximity to Chora are what felt like drawbacks for us. It can feel a little too lively, and with quieter, more scenic options like Prokopios and Plaka nearby, we often found ourselves heading elsewhere.
Still, Agios Georgios has its charms — particularly the southern end, where the Meltemi winds bring ideal conditions for windsurfing. If you're new to the sport, this is a great place to try a lesson, or do as we did and grab a paddleboard to explore the coastline at your own pace.
THE DETAILS
Where | Agios Georgios, Naxos
Getting there | A short walk south from Naxos Chora
Facilities | Beach clubs, restaurants, showers
MIKRI VIGLA
Mikri Vigla is another gorgeous stretch of golden sand located in the southwest of the Island. Much like Agios Georgios, Mikri Vigla is a paradise for water sports enthusiasts and one of the best beaches on Naxos for windsurfing.
The beach is separated into two parts, with the northern side perfect for kite surfing and the longer, southern side ideal for windsurfing, making it a mecca for adventure seekers from all over the world.
Beyond the water sports, Mikri Vigla Beach offers a relaxing atmosphere when the winds aren’t blowing, which is rare, especially in summer. There are also great swimming and snorkelling opportunities, especially on the reef to the west of the beach, when it is calm.
There are no real amenities per se, and the beach remains relatively undeveloped, with only a few small tavernas and beach bars lining the shore. If you’re after a beach club, we suggest Prokopios or Plaka. For those after food and drink, we suggest Stellios restaurant, which serves simple, delicious Greek food.
THE DETAILS
Where | Mikri Vigla, Naxos
Getting there | 30-minute drive from Naxos Chora, or a 10-minute drive from Plaka beach
Facilities | Restaurant, beach bar, parking
AGIA ANNA
Smack in the middle of Agios Prokopios and Plaka beaches lies the gorgeous Agia Anna. Sunkissed and golden, the beach is split in two, each with a distinct personality.
To the north, a narrow strip of golden sand is lined with beach bars and tavernas — it’s vibrant, lively, and ideal for a full day of lounging with a cocktail in hand. Agia Anna Beach Bar is our top pick for a relaxed setup with food, drinks, and prime people-watching.
The southern stretch is more sedate and undeveloped. The wide, shallow cove is lined with colourful fishing boats, while the western corner offers smooth rock formations great for snorkelling. It’s best suited to families or those simply after a calmer beach day.
Like other Naxian beaches, Agia Anna also offers paddleboarding, kayaking, and snorkelling — just check the beachside stalls for rentals.
Just behind the beach you’ll find a lively village with a range of amenities including tavernas, cafes, and shops for essentials. It’s also home to a huge range of affordable accommodation just a stone’s throw from the water’s edge; for this reason we suggest those on a budget stay here.
Agia Anna Beach is easily accessible from Naxos Town, by either car or local bus. If travelling by car, be warned - parking is at a premium here, so better to walk or take a bus.
THE DETAILS
Where | Agia Anna, Naxos
Getting there | By car: 15 minutes from Chora, 5 minutes from Plaka, By bus: Line #1 from Naxos Chora
Facilities | Beach bars, restaurants, small supermarkets, gelato, boutiques
HAWAII BEACH
You’ll find Hawaii Beach set amongst the Cedar forests in the southeastern reaches of Naxos.
We visited on a whim, looking to find somewhere quiet and secluded to lay our towel for the afternoon, and as we glimpsed the beach for the first time through the Cedar forest, we knew we’d made a wonderful decision.
On an island where beautiful beaches are the norm, Hawaii beach is strikingly unique; burnt orange cliffs provide a stunning backdrop to the irresistibly clear waters. Close by is the Alyko Hotel ruins and open-air street art gallery, which are well worth a look.
There’s no natural shade to speak of and no amenities, so bring your own shade, snacks, and beverages as there really are no shops or eateries nearby.
The beach is a 30-minute drive away from Chora, it’s this distance that gives it a more unspoilt atmosphere compared to the more developed beaches near Naxos Town.
Hawaii and Alyko beaches (further down) are next to each other and can be knocked off in a single visit.
THE DETAILS
Where | Hawaii Beach, Naxos
Getting there | By car: 30 min south-east from Naxos Chora
Bus: Line #3 from Naxos Chora (45 mins)
Facilities | Parking at the Alyko Hotel ruins
PANERMOS BEACH
They say the best beaches on Naxos are the hardest to reach — and Panermos fits the bill perfectly.
Set in the more remote southeastern corner of the island, found at the end of a long, winding drive through the hill villages, Panermos is a rocky, secluded bay fringed by palms and just enough infrastructure to make it comfortable without losing its wild charm. When the main beaches are overrun, seclusion can still be found here.
The beach is a mix of sand and rock, with calm, swimmable waters ideal for snorkelling, or paddle-boarding (SUP boards can be rented onsite) — or simply floating your cares away.
There are only minimal amenities here; Mitatos is a lovely little restaurant serving Greek/Naxian cuisine at affordable prices. There’s also an unpretentious beach bar offering snacks, beers and cocktails, however, we suggest bringing your own water and snacks just in case either are closed.
You can also join a trehantiri (small traditional boat) tour from the small jetty to the left of the beach, which visits the surrounding coves, caves, cliffs and hidden swimming holes. Learn more here.
Despite its far-flung feel, Panermos is accessible by car or motorbike, with ample parking available. The drive from Naxos Chora should take around 1.5 hours.
Alternatively, jump on board this full-day boat trip along the South coast of Naxos, and visit Panermos from the water.
THE DETAILS
Where | Panermos Beach, Naxos
Getting there | Take the mountain road from Naxos Chora through Filoti, Apeiranthos and down towards Moutsouna, then follow the coastal road south towards Panermos. The drive should take 1.5 hours
Facilities | Beach bar and restaurant
ORKOS BEACH
Between the long, golden sands of Plaka Beach and the popular windsurfing beach of Mikri Vigla, Orkos is more than just one beach, but rather a series of small coves, each framed by natural rock formations and fine sandy shores.
We stumbled upon Orkos on our way to Mikri Vigla Beach, and it was love at first sight. We returned day after day, enjoying the often empty, sandy coves, swimming and relaxing the hours away, and it ended up being one of our favourite slices of sand on Naxos.
There’s really nothing more to these beaches and coves - no amenities, no beach bars, no shade, just small slices of sand that you’ll enjoy as much as we did.
With that in mind, we do suggest bringing supplies with you, including food and drinks, unless you’re willing to walk/drive the short trip to Mikri Vigla and the smattering of tavernas.
THE DETAILS
Where | Orkos Beach, Naxos
Getting there | By car: 30 min from Chora, 10 min from Plaka
Bus: Line #1 from Naxos Chora (35 mins)
Facilities | None
PARALIA GLYFADA
The further south from Agios Prokopios and Plaka you venture, the more unspoilt the beaches become, which is largely the appeal of Naxos.
Paralia Glyfada is one such beach; an expansive stretch of fine, golden sand lapped by crystal-clear waters. There’s no real development here, save for a small number of villas, and one or two tavernas, while a small number of beach bars pop up during summer. Other than that, it’s empty and glorious.
The wind, however, poses a problem. During the peak Meltemi season (July, August), the winds here can be seriously unbearable, which makes relaxing impossible. It does, however, make wind and kite surfing very popular.
Without wind, it’s one of the most delightful stretches of sand on the island, so if you’re travelling outside the peak season or the wind forecast looks minimal do try to make it here.
One of Naxos’ best restaurants, Axiotissa, is located on the way to Glifada from Naxos Chora - stop by after a lovely morning swim, and enjoy a long, lazy lunch under the cedar.
THE DETAILS
Where | Paralia Glyfada
Getting there | Car: 30 min south-east from Naxos Chora
Bus: Line #3 from Naxos Chora (45 mins)
Facilities | Public toilets, tavernas, pop-up beach bars
ALYKO BEACH
In another lifetime, the secluded cove of Alyko could’ve been one of Naxos’ most popular beaches. Alas, the large abandoned hotel that sits adjacent to the beach remains a glimmer of what might’ve been.
Regardless, we’re thankful the hotel was never completed, and Alyko, and nearby Hawaii Beach, are better for it.
Against the backdrop of lush cedar forests, serene Alyko Beach is one of the most underrated on the island. The sands are soft and golden, the water clear and calm, and the environment untouched.
The area has minimal facilities; there are no organised sunbeds or umbrellas, and only a few basic amenities, so we suggest bringing your own supplies.
While the abandoned hotel might provide an insight into Greece’s economic issues, it has become a famed open-air street art gallery, so we recommend pulling yourself away from the beach and taking a walk around, it’s incredible.
THE DETAILS
Where | Alyko Beach, Naxos Island
Getting there | Car: 30 min south-east from Naxos Chora
Bus: Line #3 from Naxos Chora (45 mins)
Facilities | None
PYRGAKI BEACH
Off the beaten track and blissfully removed from the commercial hustle that marks some of the more frequented northern Naxos beaches, Pyrgaki Beach is where you come to understand the true rhythm of island life.
Similar to Paralia Glyfada, Pyrgaki is unspoilt, its shores mostly free from development. The beach is split in two, the northern part is rugged and pebbly, but the southern part is pure, golden sand, with a slow, shallow entrance to the sea.
There are also (extremely) affordable sunbeds and umbrellas in this corner of Pyrgaki, as well as many authentic tavernas (we recommend enjoying a meal under the fika tree at Psili Ammos Restaurant), where the owners treat you like long-awaited and warmly welcomed friends.
All in all, it makes Pyrgaki one of the best-secluded beaches on Naxos.
Now, would we go out of our way to visit here if on a time crunch? Probably not. But if you’re in Naxos for a week or more, we’d highly recommend venturing south to enjoy this untouched corner of Naxos.
THE DETAILS
Where | Pyrgaki Beach, Naxos
Getting there | By car: 35 minutes south-east from Naxos Chora, By bus: Line #3 from Naxos Chora (50 mins)
Facilities | Tavernas, sunbeds & umbrellas
APOLLONAS BEACH
In the lesser-known northern corner of Naxos lies Apollonas, an unassuming village home to a modest stretch of sand and pebbles hugged by the clear Aegean waters. It’s not the postcard perfection you might expect of Greece's famed shores, but that's exactly its appeal.
This sleepy seaside village moves to its own rhythm, a pace dictated by the natural ebb and flow of the sea. It’s the kind of place you come to exhale
There are several excellent tavernas right on the water’s edge, allowing you to finish your swim and stroll straight to lunch. We suggest Stin Plaz - try their bougatsa (traditional pastry with custard) and the delicious Paloma cocktail.
Nearby lies the colossal, unfinished statue of Kouros, dating back to the 6th century BC, which is a must-visit relic in the area.
To get here, you’ll need your own wheels, so we recommend visiting Apollonas as part of a wider road trip, stopping at the mountain villages of Filoti, Halki and Apeiranthos in the morning, and spending the afternoon lazying about in Apollonas.
THE DETAILS
Where | Apollonas Beach, Naxos
Getting there | Car: 1 hour from Naxos Chora
Facilities | Free showers, tavernas
MORE WATER-BASED FUN ON NAXOS
TAKE A SAILING BOAT TOUR AROUND NAXOS
We’ve spent many days sailing in Greece and we can safely say it’s one of our favourite things to do in life... there’s nothing better than jumping off the back of a catamaran headfirst into the Aegean and feeling that delightfully chilled, salty water envelop your body.
Sailing around Naxos and the lesser Cyclades is one of the best ways to explore the coastline dotted with famous beaches, hidden coves and remote islands.
Day tours generally take around 8 hours, departing from Chora port early in the morning to make the most of the day. The catamarans are spacious and comfortable, with shaded lounges and large deck areas for sunbathing and relaxation.
On top of snorkelling equipment, there’s a delicious array of local Naxian food provided, as well as beer, wine, raki and other drinks.
We honestly think this is one of the best things to do on Naxos, and should be a tour you book straight away (we recommend booking in advance as the boats fill up fast)!
THE DETAILS
Where | Chora Harbour, Naxos
Cost | Luxury: €150 per person, Budget: €105 per person
Book | This all-inclusive sailing around Naxos, or this more affordable sailing option
GO DIVING OFF THE WATERS OF NAXOS
While Naxos has plenty to explore above water, there’s another world waiting below the surface — one filled with marine life, colourful reefs, and even historic wrecks, including WW2 plane remains.
Blue Fin Divers, a PADI 5-star resort located on Agios Prokopios Beach, is the go-to place for enjoying Naxos' underwater side. Whether its snorkelling or diving that appeals, their classes and experiences cater to all skill levels with access to more than 10 dive sites across the island.
The pick of the bunch (for us, anyway) is the wreck of the British Beaufighter Plane, a WW2 military plane that crashed into the sea off Naxos. Still mostly intact, the wreckage is now a living reef.
In 2025, classes start from €60 for a single tank dive and €40 for snorkelling — or book a half-day intro dive here
THE DETAILS
Where | Blue Fin Divers, Agios Prokopios, Naxos
Opening Hours | 8 am - 11 pm
Cost | From €40
TRY YOUR HAND AT WINDSURFING OR PADDLEBOARDING
As mentioned, Naxos is home to some of the best wind-and-watersport conditions in the world, so if you’ve ever wanted to try your hand, Naxos is the place to do it.
If you're new to the sport, Flisvos Sports Club offers excellent beginner lessons in a shallow cove with decent winds, with a supportive team that lives and breathes windsurfing.
Windsurfing fanatics will love the flat-water lagoon and wave breaks nearby, while those after something more relaxes can rent a paddleboard and explore the coastline towards Chora — just as we did.
Check rental and lesson prices here.
THE DETAILS
Where | Flisvos Sports Club, Naxos
Cost | 3-day beginner Lessons start from €230 (as of 2025)
TRAVEL INSURANCE | STAY SAFE IN GREECE
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CAR INSURANCE | Insurance4CarHire - a great annual car insurance policy
PLANNING A TRIP TO GREECE SOON?
Check out these essential guides, travel tips, and more to help you plan your trip:
THE BEST OF NAXOS | Top things to do on Naxos, Where to stay on Naxos Island, Things to do in Chora Town, A guide to the pretty town of Halki, A guide to Plaka Beach, Agios Prokopios
EXPLORE PAROS | The best things to do on Paros, A guide to Naoussa town, A guide to Lefkes, A short guide to Parikia Paros, Where to stay on Paros, How to get from Athens to Paros Island, The best beaches on Paros
SANTORINI ATTRACTIONS | Our complete Santorini Guide, The best of Santorini, A complete guide to Oia, Santorini, Exploring the stunning Ammoudi Bay, Our guide to hiking Skaros Rock, How and where to find the best Santorini sunsets, where to stay in Santorini, How to get from Athens to Santorini
MYKONOS DREAMING | What to see and do on Mykonos, a guide to Mykonos Chora
GREECE SAILING | This is what it’s like to sail the Greek Saronic Islands with Medsailors
PHOTOGRAPHY | Love our photography? Read our detailed photography gear guide, as well as our top travel photography tips!
RESPONSIBLE TRAVEL | Responsible travel is important. REALLY IMPORTANT. Learn our top responsible travel tips to help you, your family and your friends travel more consciously around the globe
ECO-FRIENDLY PACKING ESSENTIALS | Don’t leave home without our favourite eco-friendly travel essentials
PLAN YOUR NAXOS TRIP WITH OUR USEFUL GUIDES
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